Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING, S. C., NOV. 13, 1901. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year .............................. $150 Six months_ ............................ 4 Four months ..................... ...... 5 ADVERTISING RATES: one square. one time. 41: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. WHY BUTT A ROCK WAY? The recent elections all over the country prove conclusively that the theories of the National administration are acceptable to the va majority, and that the party in power is entrenched. The Democracy in its present disorganized condition can only serve to hold intact the Republi can party, and, in ourlopinion we of the South, as long as we per mit ourselves to be led by a class of politicians who cling to the old theories, and sectional preju dices, just so long will we remain as we are now, a voiceless part of this great government. Think of it! The position of the Southern Democrat in the Democratic party is precisely the same as the Southern negro with the Republican party, both are used in the National Convention for the purpose of making nom inations, then their usefulness ends. The Republicans in the South cannot give a single elect oral vote to help on the success of their party, but in a nominat ing convention their votes can be utilized to secure the nomi nation. The Democrats of the South are of little service in a nominating convention, notwith standing they furnish about all of the electoral votes. The fact is, the States having the largest Republican electoral votes are the controlling influence in shap ing the course of a Democratic convention. Ohio and Pennsyl vania are so thoroughly Repub lican, that no effort is even made to carry those States for the Democracy; yet these, and simi lar situated States have a con trolling voice when it comes to the selection of a standard bearer for the Democracy. What is to be done about it? Are we, simply to give politicians fat jobs, to continue nursing prejudices, or shall we arouse ourselves from our stupor and look at things from a common sense stand, and face conditions as they exist. The professionalpolitician knows there exists a feeling of preju dice with our people against the Republican party, because of our experience with that party in the days which followed the "war between the States," when animosities were being fanned into flames by selfish politicians, whose sQle idea was to pilfer, and to further his own in terests the politicians works that prejudice for all it is worth; but we must remember, those conditions do not exist to day. Our government was then in the hands of the alien, today, we have it absolutely, and no earthly power can wrench it from us, nor do we believe there is the remotest thought of taking it from us. South Carolina is one of the States of this Union, and it is to her material advancement that her Representatives should look. We should have a voice in the making up of this Nation's history; if there is progress, we should share in it as well as New York, Ohio or any other State. But we cannot, if we hold our selves aloof and display a spirit of obstinate opposition to any and every measure proposed by the party in power. We must learn to look at these measures and act upon them as reasonab.e and sensible people, accept what has merit, and reject that which has not; we must not be mis-led by the professional political " jaw-worker" for he is like the "Barker" at a side-show, he talks for the money he makes out of it, just as Senator Till man is doing now, working his jaw in the West for so many dol lars per night. Not until we learn that politicians are using our suffrages to' line their own pockets, will we ever cast a free man's ballot. If we have a pri'de in our own manhood, let us do our own thinking and our own acting. What manner of man is it who has not sense enough to know right from wrong, with out the aid of an office holding, or seeking politician. We want the day to come, and it is coming, that a man can, without bring ing reproach upon himself, ad vocate any side of a political question his conscience dictates to him. We are so constituted in this State that it is necessaay, there should be no division in the white ranks, and there will be none, if the greedy politicians will not undertake to strangle the voice of those who will not en dorse their selfishness. We have a white primary, where any and all questions can be submitted to the white people for their con sideration and determination and, if the politicians in control of the party machinery are not willing to permit the people to be the arbitrators, then they will force a division in our ranks; because no self respect ing white mail, who is willing to submit his cause to the people in the primary can stand being robbed of his rights. Senator Tillman in an Atlanta not a chance to win, "the Senator may be correct in this or he may be mistaken, that is a matter which we want the people to decide, not Senator Till man. If Me-Laurin has no chance to win, we see no need to fear him and less need to make all sorts of alliances to encompass his defeat. McLaurin has start ed a movement looking to the incorporation of p rogressive ,ideas in the Democratic party and it is just what the the party, needs if it ever again hopes to win the approval of the people. No party will ever receive popu lar approvai that seeks to enter with grave clothes on. No par ty that clings to ideas, which the business element believe is a menace to the country's interests can ever hope to get the confi dence of the people, because the people's hope, lies in the busi ness interests, and no-, in the interests of those who want to revel in office. "COMEDY IN POLITICS." The Columbia State of Mor. day uses about one column of its leading editorial space under the above caption, to a dissertation on the appointment of George W. Murray. This appointment does not meet with our approval in the least, we condemn it, for the reason that we see no reason why a man should be required to give bond and become responsi ble for an important office, and then, have his subordinate, for whose conduct he must be held accountable, selected for him by others. We believe that the ap pointment of a colored man to an office at this time will play di rectly into the hands of the op ponents of "Progressive Dem ocracy." Because. they will at tempt to twist and distort any and every thing to poison the minds of the people against those who have grown restless under the leadership of men whose only interest in politics is in the enlargement of their individual purses. The appointment of Murray can do harm, and if we had to select between the two, Murray or Deas, we think Deas would have been our choice, be cause he was already in, and there was no use in dropping one colored man to take up another. But the State in jumping upon the appointment of Murray shows that it forgets the past services of "one of the blackest of negro politicians in South Carolina," we well remember when the white people of South Carolina were endeavoring to have a constitutional convention, the State and this same Murray were two of the most innluential factors of opposition, and we al so remember after the conven tion was held, this same Murray encouraged by the editorials in the Columbia State employed counsel and carried our registra tion laws to the United States Courts. Murray was naturally making the fight to save the ballot for the people of his race, out the State could have had no other motive than that of malici ous mischief. It was opposed to any and every step taken by what was then the Reform fac tion. The constitutional con vention made white supremacy an assured fact; the State fought it from start to finish, and George W. Murray went over this State holding mieetings and collecting money for the purpose of feeing lawyers to fight the franchise clause of our consti tution, in the courts, and at these meetings he advise:1 his people to subscribe tothe Cclumbia State. When all of this was going on, we never read one word of objection from the State, and we have no doubt, through the in fluence of Murray one of the "blackest of negro politicians in South Carolina". the subscrip tion list of the State increased very much. Had we a voice in the appointment of a Deputy for the collector of internal revenue, we certainly should not have ap pointed Murray or any other colored man, but we do think that a kick from the State comes with ill grace when it is remem bered that Murray and the State were closely allied in the fight to break down white supremacy, by endeavoring to get the Uni ted States supreme court to smash the constitution of our State, built for the purpose of making the politcical supremacy of the white man in South Caro lina a certainty. If Murray, "one of the blackest of negro politicians in South Carolina," was good enough at one time to help smash the white man's constitution and to in fluence patronage for the Colum bia State, we see no reason why the State should complain at his appointment, for Murray is no blacker to-day going over the country looking af ter the illicit handling of liquor or tobacco, than he was a few years ago when he was going over the country looking after the promuigation. of the State's editorials against our white man's supremacy constitution. STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. LUCAs CoUNTY. ~ FANK J. CEEY makes oath that he is the o. doing businesst in the city o Toledo. ounty and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannct be cured by the use of HALZ'S CATARRE CUaE Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence this 6th day of Decedmber. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON. ~EAL Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and1 acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for tesmCno. fre. Sold by druggists. 75c. H al's Family Pills are~ the best. wANTED-SEVERA L PERSONS OF CH AR acter and good reputation in each state (one in tie odestabihed ea thy busine houe ovr solid financial standing. salary $18.00 weekly with expenses additional. all payable in cash each wednesday direzt from head oflces. Horse and carriagre furnished, when necessary. References. Enclose s;elf-addressed stamped envelope. Manarer, 316 Caxton Building. C hi Collector Koester, has, in de ference to the wishes of National Committeeman Capers appointed Ex-Congresman G. W. Murray, deputy collector, in the place of Edmund H. Deas. This is mere ly the change of one colored man for another. Mr. Koester in an interview said, fairness de nands that he appoint some Re publicans and whenever he does, he prefers decent colored men of property, and whose conduct has merited the respect of the white people. We presume from this, the appointment of Republicans will be dictated by the member of the Republican National Con mittee. We doubt very much that Murray will be more ac ceptable than Deas: a good white man would have been more sat isfactory, however. conditions, have something to do with these matters. To the Public. Alic.w me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia. but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better: three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disap peared entircly. I am most respectfully yours for health. RI.P F. MEY~ws, 64 Thirty-seventh street. Wheeling. W. Va. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryen. Prop. Evils of Special Legislation. The constitutional convention of 1895 undertook to correct the evils of special legislatior. by inserting in the constitution a prohibitory clause, but which has been disregarded at every session of the Legislature since the constitution was adopted. Under one pretext or adother special laws are enacted to suit the views of the members from a particular county, or under a general law counties are exempt ed from its provisions. This abuse in legislation has been arried so far that the road law and the jury law of the State are now in jeopardy, and there is very little doubt that the su preme court will decide them to be uncoastitutionai. In order to prevent special legislation the laws must apply uniformly to every portion of the State, and what ever obtains in one county must be operative in all others. What can bring this about? Of course the Legislature itself ought to prevent any special leg islation, but the trouble is that a majority of its members have seemed willing to override the constitution and ignore its man dates in order to procure the passage of a favorite measure for their respective counties. The most certain remedy for this state of things is the exercise of the veto power on the part of the Governor, who can defeat almost any special legislation if he will undertake to apply the veto impartially, for when one bill after another has been forced to run the gauntlet, the legis'ia tors will reach the conclusion very speedily that the Governor is right, and the remedy will be efficacious. Much time is lost in appealing to the courts, and there is also reason to excpect de lays and differences, but a steady application of the veto will short ly break up the pernicious prac tice of special legislation and cause the members to realize their obligation to support and enforce the constitution of the State.-Greenville Mountaineer. Reliable and Gentle. "A pill's a p ill," says the saw. But there are pills and pills. You want ~a pill which is certain, thorough and gen tle. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's Little Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vege table. Do not force but assist the' bowels to act. Strengthen and invig orate. Small and easy to take. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Commissioner Richardson's Card. In the last issue of your paper, you call upon the Commissioners to state where and when exhibits can be re ceived. I recognize the importrnce of such action, and regret that a meeting has not been called to arrange details to this end. Without admitting that I have been negligent in my duty, I rea lize that a great deal has been left un done. I have attended every meeting called and at the last, on Sept. 7th could find no one io act with me. It was understood at the last business meeting held at Manning, that Capt. Bradham would receive exhibits, he being a resident of our most central and largest town. Now as the time is short, I want to say that any one who will deliver at Pinewood articles they wish forwarded to the exposition, prop erly packed so as to avoid injury, I will personally receive them if notified be fore hangd, or in my absence they can be left at the store of Mr. Tom Cuttino, who will receipt for them in my name. It seems to me that if each commis sioner would adopt this method of re ceiving exhibits, it would be much to the convenience of those living in the vicinity of their nearest shipping point. Should a meeting of the Commissioners be held in time. other arrangements may be made, but in the meantime, I make the above announcement and will be glad to receive and arrange for transportation of any articles entrusted to me. HIENBY B. RICHARDSON. November 11, 1901. Bals=m= from the Northern Wood are in Fyny-Basam, the certain cure for coughs. The Smile That Counts. 'Tis easy to smile when the sun smiles, too. And the sky is a field of blue: But give me your smile when the sun is gone And the sky is of laden hue. 'Tis easy to smile when the flow'i-s smile, too. And you walk in their odors, sweet But give me your smile when the flowers lie dead And the thorns pricked your weary feet. 'Tis easy to smile when the birds sing cheer And you hark to the rip:pling i-ill: But give me your smile wvhen the wa ters sigh And the songs of the birds are still. 'Tis easy to smile when the world smiles, too, And you walk with your* joyous heart: But give me your snile when the whole world ft-owns; Can you smile when the teardrop~ start? Don't Care How You Share 'Em, so You Share 'Em Even. Editor The Manning Times: In justice to myself will you permit me to say, through the columns of your popular papet, that I have made a cur sory inspection of the report of the Board of County Commissioners exami nation of "the, workings of the public offices of Clarendon county for the last past ten years" and find that it does not ;bow that the work has been at all per formed in accordance with the intent and purpose of the Joint Resolution in troduced by me in the last Legislature. Out. of twenty eight pages of written legal cap pa per. twenty three pages are devoted to work already done by Mr. U;oker. the agent of the Sinking fund commission and the remaining five pages embrace practically only the -opinion" that there are no further ir regularities save the retention by the State of the $500 Capt. Bradham re funded as soon as his attention was called to it by Mr. Booker. Not a word is said about the $6,000 of "Storm Rav ages" paid out within a few months nor whether the county received proper onsideration therefor. Nothing in regard to the public printing which, in many instances, cost the people twice as m'uch as the law allows: and barring the many irregularities of the past the Grand Jury .s furnished with no light on the attempt now being made to fas ten $725 of fraudulent school chart claims upon the county, which. not withstanding their having passed into the hands of innocen; purchasers with out notice, are declared by the Circuit court to be illegal, nul and void. At the proper time it may become neces sary in justice to myself so well as the people who have honored me, to criti cise more closely the inexcusable dere liction of dut.y on the part of the gen tlemen who undertook this important investigation. M. C. GALLUCHAT. Nov. 11th. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try them When you feel dull after eating. When you ha':e no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. CA.STORIA. Bean e The Kind You Have Always Bought Skgatum 'U "a fe Is the United States power less to save Miss Stone, or to exact reparation for her abduct ion? Is the fact that she was held for ransom in order to se cure money to aid a Christian uprising against the Turks to stand in the way of the main tenance of our dignity? Are Christians who adopt such meth ods worthy of consideration? Should not Bulgaria be made to rescue her or take the conse quences? The question needs an answer badly. FOR SALE. Several hundred acres of land a few miles from Foreston, S. C.. known as the lwell Estate larnds. Address. MRs. J1. C. ELWELL, Denmark, S. C. WHY NOT BUY popepjpg YourR blU WHERE YOU CAN Save Money? If you like this method. buy of us: we will give you most and the best for the least money. OUR MOTTO IS: NIMMER has been in business here only a few years arnd during this ticae he has established a reputation that can't be blemished. We write this advertisement for the benefit of those who never have done much buying of him. Come and buy once and you certainly will call again. If you want to buy by wholesale he wiil be pleased to sell you this way. We keep on hand a large amount of FRUITS. We can sell Apples by the barrel lows :lown for cash or retail them for less money than any one else. Our Tobacco Line is strictly first class. Cigars by the thousand. such as ROYAL PURPLE, PRINCE OF INDIA .and DANIEL. These brands k:20w no repetition, as people who have tried them know what they are-only oc apiece. Chewing Tobacco of various brands. Buy your Tobaccos of us. we will save you money. We quoted our Canned Goods prices in last week's issue of this paper. We will mention a few articles. The first we mention is; our Sardines. Nice Imported French Sardines. from 15 to 25c per Luan. Mustard Sardines, put up in large boxes, only 100. 5e Sardines by the 1.000 or anything else you want in the canned line low down for cash. Give us a showing and you will cer tainly come and buy again. Opposite Court House, Red and Green Front, THOMAS NIIYMER, Proprietor. .o~pocopococooe.oO#O*oo Autumn.. Shorter and shorter now the twilight clips The days. as through the sunset gates they crowd, And summer from her golden collar slips And strays through stubble fields and moans aloud. Save when by fits the warmer air de ceives. And stealing .hopeful to sonie shel tered bower. She lies on pillows of the yellow leaves And tries the old tunes over for an hour. The wind, whose tender whisper in the May Set all the young bloonis listening through the grove. Sits rustling in the faded boughs to dav And makes his cold and unsuccess ful love. The rose has taken off his tire of red The mullen stalk its yellow stars has lost. And the proud meadow-pink hangs down her head Against- earth's chilly bosom. witch ed wili frost. The robin that was busy all the June Before the sun had kissed the top most bough, Catching her heart up in his golden tune, Has given place to the brown crick et now. --Alice Carery. in Baltimore Ameri ean. Old Soldier's Experience. M. M. Austin. a civil war veteran of Winches ter, Ind., writes: "My wife was siek a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment. but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only s5e at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 3 As things stand at present, the beet sugar men are about the only farmers in the United States who are protected by the tariff. Naturally, they are pro testing vigorously against any treaty with Cuba that will modi fy their protection. Yet, why should they have this advantage over other farmers? Modern Surgery Surpassed. '-While suffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physician who ad vised me try a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve," says G. F. Carter, Atlan ta, Ga. "I procured a box and was en tirely cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giv ing relief instantly, and I heartly re commend it to all sufferers." Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will care any case. Cuts, burns. bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. S. R. Watches, C IiL I I make a si ENTS and alwa Silverwar and numerous ot cc0 All Watch,. ( M.ANNING TDIES NO HiRl The people are orying hard, DRY GOODS If yo'nl will give us a f will prove this to you. Take an item like Unbleach that were 6tc last fall, n< The quality you paid 5c for This is the cheap line;i goods. Fine French Flannels that fall, now....... ....... We can suit every one ii Ladies' Shoes in all the and fine Patent Leathers. purse as well as your feet. Children's Shoes, all sty] Men's Shoes, from a coat ent Vii at $4. We sell the 1 CLOT For men of all ages and I wear, and made at cheap pri We can suit the boys ir times. Dress Otur stock in this linei ished. WVe can please you Broadeloths, French Flanne est line of Black Goods an town. We have the Trimn plique, Braid and any color MIW_-I We have been selling a g Sbut get new goods every we want in this room, you will and get good work with low x UNDI Sto suit every one-men, w< Cotton and Wool. The qu lowest. BLAN Sin Wool and Cotton; prices I nels in the different colors WE GIVE wihevery $5 cash spent w good, useful articles, worth We want vour trade, an< buy from us. S. I. TIL Woman's Later Years Those yearswhich usher p in the changeoflife are -trying ones, often filled with painsweakness and nervous affections, frequently ending in some fatal malady or i"Sanity. Nothing will carry a woman through this ordeal and bring her out strong and well as does G. F. P. (Gerstle's Female Panacea). Its tonic properties enable the system to stand the shock of this great change. ""Is sik fo en suffering fro the the docors ad paid out a considerable sum for treat mntwthout a goo rel. We thebgn uin G. F. P. and It di o goodthan ele we ha use fo i yas t is the greatest remedy for suffering females epaed on the market. J. D. Bosuhif, Colinesueil, Tex. I your ase Is not fully covered by our FREE Boe "HEA.THY MOTHERS MAME HAPPY HOMES," write In on-fidence for free advicet LADIES DRALTR CLU, cae Id Gerstle& Co., Chattanoogs. Tes. PRICE 6 1.00 A BOTTLE. Ify rwdugitdes nt handle G. P. P. ask him to snd for I o d r order and SLCO and we will supply you direct, expressage prepaid. L GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop. Money to Lend. Loans made on Improved Real Es tate. Interest at 7 per cent. Time as long as wanted. Apply to J. A. WEINBERG, Attorney at Law. ADORN YOUR PERSON DORN YOUR HOME. Fine Jewelry, Fine Silver ware, Cut Glass, China, Bric-a-Brac, Pict ures, Mirrors, LAMPS AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES. Watches of the Best rianufacturers. All goods handled are sold with a guarantee. I do not handle any plated ware, therefore everything bought from me can be relied npon as being of the best. All goods bought from me will be Engraved FREE OF C0HARGE. My repairing department is under my personal supervis ion and I guarantee all work entrusted to me. Come to see me. Earnest A. Bultman, SUMTER, S.C. VENNING, Jeweler. -o- Dealer in -0 locks. Jewelry and All Kinds of 'ANCY NOVELTIES. ecialty of WEDDING and HOLIDAY PRES s carry a large and handsome line of e, Hand..Painted China, Glassware er articles suitable for gifts of all kind. M E A ND S EE T HE M. ock and Jewelry Repairing- Done omptly and Guaranteed. BL~OCK.. - - MANING, S., C. STIlES IL L'S. hard times, bat if times are ARE CHEAP. w minutes of your time we ed Homespun, goods >w.................. now.... ....... ..-..e t i the same in higher class ) ES. Shoes. new shapes, chleap grades, We have them to fit your es and any quality. se Brogan at 98c to fine Pat. cind that wear. H ING. ihapes; made to fit, made to ces. goods that will stand hard Goods. s continually being replen in all the new style goods Is, Venetians, and the great d silks you ever saw in this ings to match in style, Ap Velvet. reat many goods in this line, sk. You will find wlaat you find it in stylish new goods prices. WEAR men and children-both in hlity the best, the price the KETS wer than last season. Flan til grades. PREMIUMS ith us. The Premiums are your attention. I ill save you money if yanou HELLO, GOOD PEOPLE! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Wlere Are You Running? We are running into a Bargain at Rigby's Store. When he offers a Bargain you must get a hustle on you, if you don't the other fellow will get it. Running into a Bargain is easy if you trade at Rigby's; he has a house jam full of Bargains-the biggest in town. All Departments Are Now Full to overflowing of well-selected, new and up-to-date Merchandise, which cannot be and will not be beat. We offer for sale the largest stock of New Goods in Manning. No old. oat-of-style, shop-worn goods in our store. We buy goods to sell, not to keep, and everything must be sold while it is seasonable. Dress Goods and Jackets. You will find in our Dress Goods and Silk Department many choice weaves and new fabrics, at prices to suit the times, ranging in price from 10c to $1.50. Several lots of Jackets must be sold out-they are of the best manufacture. We have just placed on our shelves the most complete collec bion of Ladies' Laundried Collars. The High Turn Down Collar is among the lot, at................l OC. Ladies' BLACK LAUNDRIED COLLARS. a very c new feature for Manning, 15c or two for.. . .. A Talk on Shoes. We are always watching your Shoe interest. Hence our stock of HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES, fully guaranteed by the people that make them, is the remedy we have for you. Wear them and be happy and contented, like a thousand others we number as our customers. BATTLE-AXE SHOES are given up to be the best medium price Shoes on the markets today. We have them. Still a few odd lots of Ladies' Sunday Shoes, small numbers, as low as 55c per pair. CLOTHING, Etc. We have gone through our Clothing stock and marked it all with the determination that it must be sold, and that means that we have sacrificed all the profits, so you get them CHEAP. We can give you a nice Black Clay Worsted Suit at $ * 8 Boys' Suits as low as- ...- ..-.........7 Shirts and Underwear very cheap. Collars, Cuffs and Neck Ties in great varieties. Suspenders beginning at 10c. The best Suspenders, regular 50c seller, for....................... - We have plenty of help to wait on you, so come on and you will not have to wait one minute to get served. N. B--5-8 Inch Thick Cypress Shingles for Sale. Reliable--.---. --. - .* A..RID. IGOOD BYBE To ig prfiS.We are right after you and - Sexpect to capture your trade, if good goods at EElow prices will do it. Her-e it is and there it goes. This is the way our SHOES, ~CLOTH - ING, DRY GOODS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS are going. Get in Sthe procession no one can make a mistake. 5 - at_,$.0$0ad$2 Sui. 8. t-t$.8 Bi5tc fKnePnsSit.Rmme yo5a e WthFE it vrlSi yo5u fusa 5 nduwrs Donali CwHds Wehv kme h rce nSOS 5- n r ipydig h HEBSNSyo a' eitby in5 hnyuseorimne tc-n h o rcs LaisBto n ae he t5c o$.5.Mnsfn he - ha briearngsp mnwhtgthnemrSut - Dress Goods woth 7.50 1 and $at.15. an-5.th ad Bac Crsod oret s00ayles bt farc.Sls anorth3cton Nothnghea butth Wrkmanhip Men'-saPenen'saSuis5as aow supwardth Suspendgeof us at. andandwupwards Wast Fanesal tehdown in SoldsandS i doets befor- webng yseour flim.nse to and elw icsv.o mny C hapng 'estSoemteSae ~ LEVk Drs od S~T 10 A d aSc SilksR wotS. to